Visitors will have the chance to enjoy a range of themed educational and fun activities, including zookeeper talks for all ages, from 12-4pm.
"During that time, it was difficult to say whether Dublin Zoo would make it through to experience the incredible milestones of the past two years, including the births of some endangered species. The red panda’s Himalayan Hills habitat was delayed by the challenging events of 2020. It is only with thanks to the people of Ireland as well as our Government that we have been able to celebrate the opening of the Himalayan Hills habitat, which is now home to the snow leopard and red pandas at Dublin Zoo. Dr Christoph Schwitzer, Director of Dublin Zoo, said: “The team at Dublin Zoo is thrilled to reveal the new red panda sculpture and publicly mark our gratitude to all those who supported us through the challenging period which resulted in the ‘Save Dublin Zoo’ fundraising campaign. This weekend, Dublin Zoo is inviting members of the public to visit the Zoo to enjoy a family-friendly event and to see the new red panda sculpture at the Himalayan Hills habitat. Created by award-winning sculptor Stephanie Hess, the red panda sculpture was unveiled as a thank you from Dublin Zoo to the people of Ireland and beyond, who responded by providing generous support to the ‘Save Dublin Zoo’ campaign.
The deaths recorded at Fota Wildlife Park, Dublin Zoo and Tayto Park included sea lions, giraffes, cheetahs and ostriches; as well as endangered species ...
“The physical and psychological wellbeing of the animals in our care is paramount to Dublin Zoo. This is what I believe the public also expects from Dublin Zoo, so I will continue to utilise all the parliamentary avenues open to me to pursue this issue to a satisfactory conclusion,” she said. In every such situation, the best of veterinary care and attention is given. A total of 59 animals died at Tayto Park in Co Meath during 2020 and 2021. Out of 21 endangered Waldrapp ibis birds born at Dublin Zoo during the two-year period, 11 died within 20 days. However, as in the wild, animals also die.
The zoo, which is to reveal a new red panda sculpture as part of the weekend, will be offering the half price tickets online for visitors to purchase. They will ...
"It is only with thanks to the people of Ireland as well as our Government that we have been able to celebrate the opening of the Himalayan Hills habitat, which is now home to the snow leopard and red pandas at Dublin Zoo. Dr Christoph Schwitzer, Director of Dublin Zoo, said: “The team at Dublin Zoo is thrilled to reveal the new red panda sculpture and publicly mark our gratitude to all those who supported us through the challenging period which resulted in the ‘Save Dublin Zoo’ fundraising campaign. The zoo, which is to reveal a new red panda sculpture as part of the weekend, will be offering the half price tickets online for visitors to purchase. Dublin-based award-winning sculptor Stephanie Hess created the bronze cast red panda sculpture. [www.dublinzoo.ie](http://www.dublinzoo.ie/) The offer is also part of the zoo's effort to thank the public for its support during the Save Dublin Zoo campaign. [Dublin Zoo](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/dublin-zoo) will put tickets on sale for half price for two days only as part of a celebration of International Red Panda Day.
Created by award-winning sculptor Stephanie Hess, the Red Panda sculpture, located in the Himalayan Hills habitat, is intended to showcase Dublin Zoo's ...
[Dublin Zoo](http://www.thesun.ie/topic/dublin-zoo/) will host a family-friendly event on Saturday and Sunday - with a range of themed educational and fun activities including zookeeper talks, which are suitable for all ages, from 12-4pm. "It is only with thanks to the people of Ireland as well as our Government that we have been able to celebrate the opening of the Himalayan Hills habitat, which is now home to the snow leopard and red pandas at Dublin Zoo. Director of Dublin Zoo, Dr Christoph Schwitzer said: “The team at Dublin Zoo is thrilled to reveal the new red panda sculpture and publicly mark our gratitude to all those who supported us through the challenging period which resulted in the ‘Save Dublin Zoo’ fundraising campaign.